Vocova for podcasters

Transcribe a 60-minute episode in 5 minutes. Translate it into 140+ languages. Publish multilingual show notes, SRT, and Podcasting 2.0–ready VTT — from one upload.

Built for the podcast workflow you actually run

Whether you produce a solo weekly indie show, run a multi-host studio, or distribute a branded podcast across markets, your post-production stack already has too many tools. Vocova replaces the transcript step, the show notes step, and the localization step with one upload — and supports the 100+ languages your global audience speaks. Paste an RSS feed to pick the episode. Get back a diarized transcript, a structured summary, exportable SRT/VTT in your source language plus any of 140+ target languages, and bilingual show notes ready for your CMS.

Everything your post-production used to need three tools for

RSS-aware import, multilingual export, and Podcasting 2.0 outputs in one workflow.

RSS feed → episode picker

Paste your show's RSS feed and browse the catalog. Re-transcribe a back catalog episode for SEO, or transcribe today's release the moment it drops. Direct episode URLs and uploaded audio files work too.

Try the RSS workflow

Multi-speaker diarization, even on 5-person panels

Solo monologue, two-person interview, five-guest roundtable — Vocova labels every speaker and timestamps every segment. Rename Speaker 1 to a real name once, and the change applies throughout the transcript.

Multilingual show notes and translated SRT

Translate your transcript into 140+ language pairs. Export translated SRT for YouTube caption tracks, translated VTT for the Podcasting 2.0 podcast:transcript tag, or bilingual show notes for your episode page.

See the translation tool

Podcasting 2.0–ready outputs

Spotify for Creators accepts your VTT directly. Add a podcast:transcript tag to your RSS feed and any podcast app — Apple Podcasts, Pocket Casts, Overcast — surfaces your transcript automatically. Publish multiple podcast:transcript tags, one per language, and your show is multilingually discoverable across the open podcast ecosystem.

Three steps from raw audio to publishable transcript

Same three steps whether you publish weekly or rebuild a 200-episode back catalog.

  1. 1

    Import

    Paste your RSS feed, an episode URL, or drop a finished mix. Vocova pulls the audio in source language — no manual download needed.

  2. 2

    Transcribe and translate

    Diarized transcript with timestamps, summary, and key takeaways — then one click to translate the whole thing into any of 140+ language pairs.

  3. 3

    Export and publish

    Export SRT, VTT, TXT, DOCX, or PDF in any source or target language. Upload VTT to Spotify for Creators, paste show notes into your CMS, attach SRT to YouTube captions.

Podcast transcription FAQ

Can I transcribe a podcast directly from its RSS feed?

Yes. Paste your RSS feed URL and Vocova reads the feed, displays the episode list, and lets you pick the one you want. There is no need to find or download MP3 files manually. Direct episode URLs and uploaded audio files also work.

Will the transcript work as a Podcasting 2.0 podcast:transcript upload?

Yes. Export as VTT or SRT, host the file, and reference it from a <podcast:transcript> tag in your RSS feed. Spotify for Creators also accepts the VTT directly. You can publish multiple podcast:transcript tags — one per language — so apps like Pocket Casts and Overcast can offer listeners the language they prefer.

How do I produce a Spanish, Japanese, or French version of my show notes?

After transcription, click translate and pick any of 140+ target language pairs. View the result in bilingual mode with original and translated text side by side, edit anything that needs polishing, and export as DOCX or copy directly into your CMS. Translated SRT for the same episode is one extra click.

Does it handle a 5-person panel discussion or roundtable?

Yes. Vocova's speaker diarization is built for multi-guest formats. Each voice is detected and labeled separately (Speaker 1, Speaker 2, and so on) and you can rename labels once to update the whole transcript. For best results, record each speaker on a separate microphone.

How long can an episode be?

There is no hard cap. A typical 60-minute episode processes in 3–5 minutes; 2–3 hour interviews are fully supported without truncation. Long-form interview shows work in a single pass.

Do dynamically inserted ads end up in my transcript?

They appear in the transcript because they are part of the audio file Vocova receives. They typically show up as distinct speaker segments, making them easy to spot and cut from the show notes you publish.

Your next episode could be searchable in seven languages by tonight

Start with one episode and one language pair. No credit card, no sales call.